davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-01
$500 Reward.

II you suffer from dull, heavy head
ache. obs auction Of the nasal passages, dis
Charges tlIing from the head into the
thros 50 mss rof11ss w.teTy sna
nnr1,l.nt. b Iaody and putrid; II the eyes
are weak, v .tsry end i1fiamed; s and there re
coughing to G. ear the threat, expectoration
Of Offensive uatter, together with scabs
from ulcers; tho voice being changed and
smell and taste, impatred; experience a a. =
preston, hack ing cough, and general
debility, then ,,ou are suffering from
above named sym ptoms ara likely to b
present in any one vase at ono time. or il
one stage of the di voase. Thousands Of
cases annually, witho at manifesting half OF
the above symptoms, result IN consumption,
and end in the grave. No disease il 20
common, moro deceptive and dangerous,
less understood OF moro unnecessarily
treated 81 physicians. The manufacturers
81 Dr. SaEe's Catarrh Remedy offer, IN
good faith, $500 reward for case Of catsxrh
which they cannot cure. The Remedy IS
sold BY druggists st only 50 cent?
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-01
Many Years AGO.

Aliens ssIron Tonic Bittersn were in
troduced to the public many years ago. It
took long years of patient toll to perfect
them and make them known to the public.
They are now grand success Unprincipled
persons are flooding the country with base
limitations. All genuine bear the signature
OF ]. p. Allen, st. Paul MINI. Look to this,
and you are all right
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-01
The Gem Beryl.

The deposit Of precious stones Of the
rare kind known as .sgolden beryl" has
recently been found in the Berkshire
Hills. Specimens of this gem are oc-
casionally met with in the hands of
collectors, but it has never before
been found in sufficient quantity to be-
come an article of trade. When cut
the stones are of beautiful golden
color, exceedingly hard and Of great
brilliancy. q
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-01

Golden at morning, silver at noon, and
lead at night, is the old saying about eat
is rightly named Golden, and can be taken
with benefit at any hour of the day. This
is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
literally worth its weight in gold to any one
suffering with scrofulous affections, impur-
tiles OF the blood, or diseases of the liver
ard lungs. It is unfailing. By druggists.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-01
Hood S Sal .sapnrTllu.

This successful medicine Is a carefully
extract OF the best remedies Of the vegetable
Kingdom known to medical science as Alternatives,
Blood Purifiers. Diuretics, and Tonnes. such as
Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Sti1lingia, Dandelion,
Juniper Berries, Mandrake. Wild Cherry Bark
and other selected roots. barks and herbs. A
medicine. Ike thing else, can be fairly Judged
only by its results We point with satisfaction to
the glorious record Hoods sarsapari1la has en-
tered for itself upon the hearts Of thousands Of
people who have personally or indirectly been
relieved Of terrible suffering which all other
remedies failed to reach. Sold by all druggists.
81; six for IS. Made only by G. HOOD q CO.,
Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-01

Beautiful woman, from whence came thy
bloom,
Thy beaming eye, thy features fairg
What kindly hand on thee was laid
EndowinB thee with beauty rare2
Twas not ever thus, = the dame replied,
aOnce pale this face, these features bold,
The sFavorlte Prescription of DR.. Pierce
behold.,, -
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-01

r. W. TANsILL & Co., CHICAGO:
Your sTansill's Punch'' SC cigars are
going off like hot cakes. intend that they
shall be well advertised.
WM f. II. STEPHENSON, Buffalo, N. z.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-01

Fits; All Fits stopped free by DR.. Kine's
Great Nerve Rsstorer. No Fits after first
days use: Marvellous cures Treatise and
600 trial bottla free to Fit cases. Send to
DIR. Kline, OBJ Arch St, Phila., Pa.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-01
COUNTRY LIFE AND WORK.
THE MONTH WE CELEBRArE.

THE MONTH WE CELEBRATE.
September and in mirthless mood.
Whose very frowns become her.
From sandy shore and shady wood
Reluctant turns the summer:
Beneath her glance the asters ndd.
Still fain to be her vassals,
And as she goes the golden rod
Uplifts its royal tassels.
With her departure, from the fields
Their sweet enchantment passes,
10 tawny tints and colors yields
The verdure of the grasses;
And where the sirens sang their song
Besides the silver surges,
Soon will resound, the coast along,
The equinoctial dirges.
Now flock the dryads to the grove,
Beneath whose leafy cover
with winsome ways each seeks to prove
The fondness of her lover;
The naples blush to view their grace,
While, with more princely manners,
The oaks and birches screen the place
With gold and scarlet banners.
Thrice fortunate is he whom fate
Now grants little leisure
To wander in the woods and wait
On autumn for his pleasure;
Whether, with Nimrod for his guide,
The fleeing game he follows,
Or saunters peacefully
Some streamlet in the hollows.
He hears the good-hys that the birds.
Sing to their trysting bowers,
The secrets Of their parting words
With all the trees and flowers;
He sees the lovliness which don
The latest buds that blossom
Before they fall asleep upon
The this maternal bosom.
o golden days of autumn timel
o season full of sweetness!
In which the year attains its prime,
And nature her completeness:
Who fancies summers sunny moods
Her dalliance may remember:
But ali! the beauty of the woods!
The splendor Of September
--Rnston p lot
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-01

When the great singer burst into song
pieces of music were scattered all around.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-01

The Atlantic is crossed in love every time
q bridal party goes over.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-01

It is painful to see man trying to SOW
wild oats in his dotage
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-01

To remove mildew-pay off what is due
on the mill, of course.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-01

Notwithstanding all the strikes and lock-
outs, the wages Of sin have not been cut
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-01

Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable,
to use. It IL not liquid or q snuff. Soc
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-01

There's hardly baby in the world that
hasn't its necessary aunty -dote.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-01

The fellow who tumbled down stairs =
nearly always back slider.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-01
/ DELICATE
: DISEASES.

rose acquainted with our
10 q rat the Invalids' Hotel
70 say L eblishment located at
nrancn en- &c, for many years,
England, "a. ,H patronizsd anc
Ine mosI ARG He treatment al
tbs world for T. / indiscretion
arise from youttlflA 70, estabIis
we, many years T. cases. uI
treatment OF these diA ans an
the most sakillful physicA rht r
that all who apply to Us En> ice
Council of the most expetiA
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-01
| WONDERFUL
/ SUCCESS.

constituted q lead.
and Surgical Insti
inquiries for aeon
1naladies, written
lished q large Illu
sent to any address
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-01
These delicate disea
| CAUTION.

made (Which can only be ascertain
.microscopical examination Of the U
curative in one stage or condition g
In others. We have never, therefore
diseases, although possessing very 81
well from an extensive experience
full course is to carefully determine
each case by chemical and micr
urine, and then adapt our medicines
ease and condition Of our patient.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-01

Of inexperienced pl
urinary fstuia, an6
relief and cure. e.
skill OF our special
trated treaties on tt
intrust this class OF
dangerous proceed
doing, while th0usa
treatment. Send p
for q large, illuStrat
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-01
| DISEASES Of
4 DIGESTION.

affecting the liver a
tions to the process
infrequently 1nistak
maladies, and treat,l
disease which does I
OF the Digestive Orr
ten cents in DOStare
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-01

consignments Of Percherons: and here,
as in everything else Mr.. Durham
undertakes, his motto is 1.-The best or
nothing. Breeders Gazette Of Sept. /
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-01
| STRleTgRE.

cess. These are fl
Urinary Diseases.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-01

wa o+<ar9, VaPUIOgy ZOE uevOt1ng 80 m0C
we oner is neglected class Of disease
belgagia 70 no dition Of humanity is to
vretched to mem the Sympathy and be
s 9T Ine noDse p, ar from these terrib
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-01

HERE AND THERE.
More than 100000 cattle arrived at
Chicago in the month Of August.
The two large packing establish
ments at Sioux City are likely to make
a stir among competing esta blishments.
The practice of dehorning cattle is
increasing and spreading more rapidly
than any previous innovation on old
practices.
# you have pasture that has been
overrun by weeds let it be given up to
sheep, as they will eat many kinds of
plants that other stock refuse.
Decide this season whether You will
use that piece Of land for pasture or let
it grow up for wood lot. II the. for
mer, shorten your other operations and
contrive some way to cut tile bushes
il the latter, let them grow and feel
easy.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-01
SURGICAL
| PRACTICE.

Our specialists, reno
ness. They also stl
when needed. Maj
Uterus are arrested
with other means OF
cutting operations in
Especially has the
cocele, Hydrocee, Z
tured Perineum, bee
patients. Not less &c
for Structure of the
orally resulting in B
by 3 safe and painle
pediments to the be
A Complete Treat
sent on receipt of tie
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-01
RRIGHT,s DIsEAsn. n1aRrn
| KIDNEY
| DISEASES.

ton Of patients, who can
successfully treated at ,
practice Of chemical analysis s
the urine in our consideration {
diagnosis, in which our instituf
naturally led to a very extensive
organs. Probably no other ms
largely patronized by suffers frc
and world-famed Worlds Disp
specialists have acquired, throu
great expertness in determinin
and. hence, have been successful
for the cure Of each individual {
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-01

diseases contract tn
on doing good and
we cannot imagine.
than most honorab
we cannot understa
afHict mankind the
In general practice
We shall, therefor
best consi deration, s
fering from any Of !
CURED At HONE.
in person.
Cur Complete and
Jects is sent to any s
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-10-01

POTATO BUGS.
About this time most farmers let the
potato bugs alone, thinking it too late for
them to do any damage this season.
But these late fellows now are the early
birds that get ahead of the farmer in
the Spring. I have never seen the
beetle eating potato vines in hot
weather, though they may sometime, IS do
so. But after the vines are dead $, ,me
OF them seem to be quite voracious al, ser
bits of cut or broken potatoes left o n
the ground at digging time. Does the
cold weather give the beetle warning
to fill up for its Winter fastp Or are
these late broods some whose larvae were
stinted and went into the ground hum
cry? This may perhaps account for
the unusual appetite of the beetle when
entering on this new state of existence.
In either case we can take advantage of
the fact to poison the late beetles by
leaving slices of cutpotatoes dosed with
Paris green where the beetles can get
at them. Monroe County, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-03
THE WORLDS WHEAT CROP.
The United States far in the Lead as Nheat
Producing Country.
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times =
The Department. of Agriculture at Washing
ton has been at some pains 10 gather from all
available sources the figures showing the wheat
crop of the world for 1886. The table contains
no reports from China or Japan, but as the
wheat crop of these two countries Is compare
tively small and never figures in the general
wheat trade of the world, the omission IS insig-
nifcant The total crop is placed at 2 OBJ 3d.
2S5 bushels AS this estimate covers the total
wheat supply of not less than LOCO O00O of
people it will be that the average per
capita consumption of wheat allowed for does
not exceed two bushels In several countries
the wheat production falls far below that
amount, as in India for instance, which has
become a prominent wheat exporting country.
Its two hundred million of population are
credited with only 25S 000, 900 bushels of wheat,
or about and a Quarter bushels per capita
OF the wheat-growing countries our own Is far
and away in advance of all others. With less than
sixty millions of population, our wheat crop tor
last year was 457 900, 000 or about eight bushels
per capita. The average per capita consumption
IN the United States for number of years has
been four aud a half-bushels, the equivalent
of one barrel of -four, thus leaving of last years
production three and a half bushels per capita
for seed and export. The yield for 1886 was by
no means exceptionally large, scarcely an aver
age, perhaps the yield once during the pre- sent
decade having risen to 520,000,uOO bushels.
While IN the aggregate our wheat yield is at
least good third greater than that of any other
country in the world, when come to COM
pare tie yield per acre with some other coun-
tries we haven't much to he proud Of The aver
twelve bushels while in Great Britain for the
same year it a trife under twenty
bushels and in 1885 upwards of thirty-one
bushels Had wheat acreage been pro-
life as that of Great Britain last year. the yield
would have exceeded one thousand million
bushels, or one half the tota! product of the
world instead of a little more than one-auarter.
as at present. This comparison shows the capa-
hilities of the United Stetes a wheat-growing
country, when our farmers shall arrive at the
conclusion that it will be more profitable to
h1Jch halls nf yhaat ygh IN a
grew before, than to double tho yield by doub-
ling the acreage. Although positive statistics
are not at hand TO substantate the assertion, it
is probable that the consumption per capita of
wheat is as high in the United States as in any
countries except France and Grsat Britain. Il
has reached its highest point yet by any
means as in the South and Southwest Indian
corn forms much larger proportion of the daily
food of the people than it will when the farmers
of those sessions increase the fertility OF their
soils and give more attention to wheat growing,
as thew are certain to do in the future
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-03

To the Editor OF the INDIANAPOLIS Jourp@.:
Ia your issue of the 9th inst, is an article
headed, 1.-THE Circulation OF the Blood. which at
traeted my attention. and which is claimed by its
author not only new, but original with him.
In my capacity as a medical electrician for the
past eighteen years my attention was daily
called this question by phenomena that were lit
tleless than miraculous, and very soon became a
SUBJECT of constant attention as to what caused
the circulation of the blood.
The conclusions that I arrived at are en-
bodied in the following extract from explana-
tory statement issued by me several years ago.
to accompany a galvanic belt which | manu-
featured for patients desiring avail them
selves of electrical treatment As bearing on
the question of the dynamics of tie circulation
of the blood. | said:
the older psychologists told us the heart was
constructed upon the principle of a doubeact
ing force-pump. capable of very great resist
enaoe ii to force the blood TO it's remot
est ramification of the body But they never told
US what caused the heart to act or what the
motor force that moved it was 4 more thorough
knowledge of anatomy of recent date, and the
laws of dynamcs applied to biology, enables
to construct rational theory OF the whole
AM NAL economy The positive and negative
forces of electricity the motor force that
keeps up the constant round of circulation Of
the blood and the hearts action The heart
Stimulating the governor upon a steam engine to
simply regulate the amount of steam and con-
troll motion at uniform rate, SO the heart
acts to regulate the flow or blood and control the
waste and repair OF the animal economy. And
this Is the way il IS done, or supposed to dc:
The food taken into the stomach is prepared
nourish the body This process OF digestion Is
simply chemical process, wherein the con-
ssituent elements are deeomposed into an energy
called chemism animal electricity. as cleo
triclry Is produced artfciallv by the decoinposi-
ton of some natural products, zinc. copper,
and platinum in series, IN proper combination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-03
THE H0D-CARRIERS QUIT WORK.
An Unexpected Strike That Causes Suspen-
sion of All Brick Laying in the City,

The hod -carriers of the city are on strike
The bosses were unaware that there was any
dissatisfaction until yesterday morning when
the did not appear for duty. In conse-
quence, the brick masons on nearly all the build
ings in course Of erection had to suspend work
also.
About March l the hod-carrers held a meet
ing, and decided to ask for advance in wages.
They framed proposition, and addressed it to
the bosses. demanding % cents per hour for car
rying brick, 22t cents per hour for carrying
mortar. the schedule to go into effect
on March Is. The bosses paid no attention to
the demand and when March 10 came the men
went work at the old wages. 221 cents per
hour for carrying brick and 20 cents per hour
for carrying mortar. The bosses heard nothing
more of the demand until yesterday morning,
when the mon did not show up. In ALL about
sixty out. Springsteen g Highland, as
their carriers quit, agreed to grant the
advance, and the men all returned to work.
The other bosses OF the city refused to make
any advance. John Martin has twenty-five
out. Lewis Pearson sixteen Charley
Weahking nine and George Weaver four
There are several other smaller contractors who
have one, two and three men out. Among the
buildings which work suspended was the
Lewis Block, corner of Ohio street and Massa-
chusetts avenue, and the Bank of Commerce
building
The strikers held meeting yesterday after
noon over Lees tea store, and resolved not TO
to work until their demands are granted.
They well organized, and declare that they
ara willing to remain out any length of time.
There was consultation between the con-
tractors yesterday afternoon. and they agreed
that they could not afford to raise wages any at
present. Their contracts. they say, were all
taken with the understanding that there was to
be change in wages, and to grant an advance
now would be to take money out of their pock-
cts. A meeting of ali the brick contractors in
the city has been called for o'clock this morn
ing at the Builders Exchange.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-03

John Browning has taken train on the L., "
A. s. Q. (Air-lIne.)
John NJ. Vawter has been appointed agent of
the I. II. & l. at Pecksburg.
Round "trip tickets from this city to Chicago
are sale for SO. 90, saving over trip rates of
$L10
The l., B. g. w. earned. the third week in
April, zoos increase over earnings of CORE
spending week of 1856 $942-
1t is stated that l.. G. Cannon is to be offered
place the Union Pacific by Vice president
Potter. who is a warm personal fried of his
In the month of April ,ll3 regular trains
rived and departed at the Union Depot, and 100
special trains. making total OF 3.222 trains. On
these trains %. 395 cars we're handled.
There were transferred over the Belt road last
month 3l.294 cars. against 1920 in April 1885,
against 3t.4ll In 1883; against % 752 in 1854;
against 20.oll In 1888; against o, CPL in 1882
r. +. Coll formerly master mechanic on the
G., L., IT L. 81 e., more recently the Hoe kin z
Valley road, IL now in charge of the shops of the
Lake Erie q Western road at Sandusky. O.
w L. Mahoney, agent Of the L. B. & w at
Hnlsboro. has resigned to accept a posItion in
the train dispatchers office on the Chicago e
Alton road, with headquarters at Bloomington,
ILL.,
The wess-bound freight tariff. which wan. ;,to
effect yesterday to the Pacific coast bring rates
back about the figures OF Jan. L. and leaves
little room for complaint On the part of ship
pers
The annual statement of the St LouiS Alton
L
St L.. shows deficit in its last fiscal year of
s.. 342, against a deficit of 500 200 the previous
year.
The Atchisou, Topeka g. Santa Fe Yesterday
placed order with Hetherington a. Berner for
of their iron turn tables. sixty feet in
length. 1t is to be put in service on the Chicago
division.
j. j. Turner formerly superintendent of the
J. 81 V. railroad, with headquarters in Irdanap-
oils, and now of the FIRST third and fifth divis
ions of the Panhandle. with headquarters in
Richmond, has been presented with $500
watch by his employees.
During the month of March the c., H. & l..
ss shown by the Chicago e. Ohio River pool sta
tisties. carried 30 per cent OF the passenger
business between Indianapolis and Cincinnati.
Their allotted per cent in the pool, when IN ex-
istence. was Is per cent
About month ago b report circulated
that the Chicago t& Indiana Goa! Company
had purchased the Evansville and Terre Haute
and the Evansville a Indianapolis railroads and
their branches. From good authority ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-03
why a Preacher Went Mad.


There is a little furry in religious circles over
some secrets which leaking out about the
very sad of the Rev Mr.. Springer, the as
sistant rector of the fashionable Grace Episcopal
Church The poor man went mad. 1t is said now,
because he was bounded by creditors, whose bills
he was altogether unable to pay, and the further
astonishing clai m is made that poor Mr.. Springer
was paid by his rich and fashionable parish only
$3.50 for six months services. He was the as
sistant rector only. His superior. who Is now
abroad in Europe. is paid Sc. 600 year. During
the rectors absence all the duties fell upon the
mild hammered little assistant, who lived five
miles over the northwest part of the city. His
five miles 'Raik each day to the several daily
services. which were held all through lent, and
the persecution of creditors who clamored TO be
paid out of that $3.50 which the little man got
each SIX 40 onths, drove the poor fellow stark,
staring mad.